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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1915)
TITE BTORXIXG OREGONTAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. vi PEGGY O'NEIL IS . HERE PLAYING 'PEG' Charming Irish Actress Back : in- Portland After Wonderful Success in East. PLAY, AS EVER, DELIGHTS ' Willi Admirable Supporting Com- jmu.v, Star In "reg o' My Hearty AVI ns Added Honors and Cliarms Heilig Audience. CAST OF "PEG O' MY HEART." 'M:l. clilchester Emelie Melville ' jrvls Gordon Burby Uthel i.. Lillian Kemble Cooper Aiaric Roland Hogue Christian Brent Reginald Mason peg j-egey crNeii vtontgomery Hawkea - Clarence Handyslde Meld Grace Haaemier jerry '. Henry Stanford " BY LEONE CASS BAER. laybe there are'alew people in Port land -who would wish to see Laurette Taylor in the role she created Peg, . ' dear little saint with a devil in her just readv to pop out; impish, lovable and ; ln.tmfndpnt Pes o' My Heart and 1 everybody else's heart; but those who ' have seen feggy ueu win sbi . Miss Tavlor cannot surpass the clever ness and charm of the Feg of Peggy's creation. - . 'i-v i nntiini. o T-t ; flri n 1 in the In- arenious characterization that Peggy O'N'eil gives, and her very naturalness and whoiesomeness win eveij uc - . . i , . - I. T.llic )act Tlif-ht BOO UHIIIC Uticn IW cue . n . . ....... ' after a continuous triumph since last " . Fpring in the role. It was lovely Pessy O'Xeil who put Laurette Taylor's per- lectly.nice nose out of joint, you know, 'i Miss Taylor created the role in New " York, and played a record run there. A half dozen other Pegs were sent on the road, each being required by MisB Tay . lor to copy her faithfully, to wear a red wigl.beca.use she wore one and under ' no - circumstances to outshine Laurette Taylor. Peggy O'Xeil Disobeys. And every little Peg minded her les ion but Peggy O'Neil. She is Irish in race and speech and heart; her early life was much like that of the poor lit- tie heroine in J. Hartley Manners' play, and Peggy O'Neil is young and full of . dramatic ability. So she just put her Jrisb heart and soul into acting the role.- only obeying the law of the letter in stage details and in hiding her own black curls under the traditional red w i it. Eyery hamlet blessed with an "opry house" saw the play excepting a few big 'Eastern cities where Miss Taylor wanted to play the role. But the New York run kept running and Chicago for one was clamoring for the wonderfully tuiccessful romantic piece. So Peggy O'Neil, once of the chorus, once a lit tle seamstress, but Manners' heroine to her finger tips, and the cleverest of all the interpreters, was sent to Chicago, wheYe she took the city by storm. ,' Piny '.Inner In Memory. "Peg o' My Heart" is a dramatic comedy. The charm of its heroine, peg. who, with all her adorable, whim sical ways, has, too, a witty tongue and a keen sense of proportion, makes the . play one to linger long in pleasant K jnemorles. The cast surrounding Mis O'Neil is uniformly ' excellent. Jerry, Peg s Prince Charming, is played by Henry Stanford, who created the role in New York and who for live years played with Sir Henry Irving. Reginald Ma eon is Brent, the "misunderstood" hus- band, who seeks surcease of sorrow in unmanly intrigue at the cost of a girl's ' rame. This girl, the unnatural', cold and. austere cousin of Peg, in the ultra -aristocratic household of the Chiches-ter- with whom she must live, is ' vplijndidly played by Lillian Kemble foo'r. an English actress. Mrs. Chi- n ejter, as played by Emelie Melville. anl Hawkes, the solicitor, as played ( yy .larence Handyside, are originals In the -New lork company and excel lently depicted. Koiand Hosue, as the wrist-watched Alaric. gives variation to the humorous role, and will be remembered as the enyv one in the cast that came last sea son "with Miss O'Neil. A better all round support could not have been se lected. It far surpasses the one in sup port of Miss O'Neil on her other visit ' ana that one was mighty good. This comedy of youth is a breath of 4 t-prlng. and IVggy O'N'eil Is a sorceress, . a witch, who will charm away all your woes. Her Irish smile is a tonic. She will be at the. Heilig all week, with matinee performances on Wednesday ajid Saturday afternoons. BURGLAR EMPLOYS TORCH lire Set to Trunk and Householder . Foregoes Cliase to Put It Out, To take attention of pursuers from him a burglar Sunday liight started a tire fh the home of William Wolff. 147 East Sixteenth street, when the family re turned while he was ransacking the . house. The fire did little damage and nothing of value was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff found the man In the houso when they returned front a theater. Mr. Wolff then found smoke . rolling from a half-opened trunk, and abandoned the burglar hunt, and tnrned in a fire alarm. AUTO WRECK KILLS TWO Spokane Man and Paltmse Woman , lIe in Accident Near Colfax. COI-FAX. Wash.. March 29. K. M. I'ittt'bramlt, an automobile salesman xt Spokane, and Mrs. G. W. Gale, pro prietress of a hotel at Palouge, Wash., were killed eight miles east of here yes terday when an automobile, driven by Mr. Dittebrandt. plunged over a 15-foot , embankment and rolled over twice. The .man's neck was broken and Mrs. Gale's pkull was fractured. They had occu pied the front seat of the car. Four other occupants of the ma chine cscajed with minor injuries. 58-YEAR ROMANCE FOUND AVoiimii. 85, Charges Hns-band lc- cried Her in Ante-Bclluni Dajs- TITTSBVIH;. March 20.. A romance of the ante-bellum days, away back in 1SS7, all these years has remained dormant within the shadow of Pitts burg, known only to the principals of the olden-tlme courtship, now to burst from Us half-century of slumber into all notoriety of the domestic relations court. To have lived devotedly for &8 years, waiting for the return of the bridegroom of her youth, whose wife shp kvj! she became in a little Ohio village, and finally, at the age of 85, to ha.ve her husband haled Into court on a charge of desertion and non-support Is the life story in brief of .nancy db ma ton, her maiden name, of Bevington, near Burgettstown, Pa. James Conkle. aged 82. of Pittsburg, does not contend that for the past 68 i-oafe ho Hna lived in the daily thought of one woman. In fact he married twice since he met Miss Bevington, once in 1862. that wife dying within eight months, and again in 186, when he married a Miss McKaig, of Pitts burg, by whom he had six sons, the oldest of whom now is 45 years of age. He declares that he is not guilty of non-support and desertion of the woman who is suing him because he never married her legally. He says he was invited to her home by her brother, in 1857, that he found a Justice of the Peace waiting, that the latter pro nounced him and Miss Bevington man and wife, and that he exclaimed, "we are not man and wife." and left town the next day for West Virginia. Not until 1892, be says, did Miss Beving ton get in touch with him, and then he did not acknowledge her as nis wiie. MILITIA REVIEW GALLED COVXTV TROOPS TO MARCH PAST - GOVERNOR AT ARMORY. Adjutaat-General AVfcite Inspect Companies "Which W ill Be In creased hy Recruits. Inspection, mueter and review of all troops stationed in Multnomah County will be held at the Armory Wednesday night. The six Portland companies of the Third Oregon Infantry, together with Troop ' A, Battery A and the Eighth Company of Coast Artillery Reserves will be in line and reports from organization commanders indi cate that the turnout will be one of the largest ever recorded In the state. Governor Withycombe will make the review in person and the troops will be inspected by Adjutant-General White. A large number of officials have been invited to occupy the re viewing stand and the spacious gal leries will be opened to the public. With the ranks swelled by a large volume of recent enlistments organi zation commanders predict that the big Armory drill floor will be taxed to its limit to accommodate all the troops and it may become necessary to open the exits and maneuver a portion of the troops on the street. The force will be directly commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel John L. May, in the absence of Colonel Clenard Mc Laughlin, of the United States Army. Both bands stationed at the Armory will be in line. Following the mili tary programme the officers will en tertain informally in the board of offi cers' rooms, while the enlisted men will give a dance in the Armory ball room. SKIP RAMS SUBMARINE GERMAN. THOUGHT ASSAILAT OF MERCHANTMEN, SIAKS. LHutrrmn Signal From Veasel hat Re cently From Newport News Are Heard on Coast. LONDON". March 29. The British railway packet, City of Brussels, en countered a German submarine yester day. The captain of the steamer immedi ately took the epgressive and fired on the submarine, which, taken by surprise, started to submerge. The captain turned his steamer quickly in an effort to rain the submarine, and he believes he succeeded in sinking it. His vessel was going 16 knots an hour at the time. A German submarine had been ac tive to the south of Ireland during- the day. It is believed that the submarine sank one ship, the Falaba, a British vessel, as a distress signal was re ceived from her saying that the crew was taking to the boats. The British steamer Dunedin, which sailed from Newport News March 13 for Avonmouth. and the steamer Aquilla also sent out distress signals that they were being chased by a submarine. All the steamers were in the same neighborhood. BOY'S LEGS WORTH $22,500 Minnesota Youth, 12, Awarded Big Verdict From Great Northern. ST. PAUL. Minn., March 23. For losing both legs when a train bore down on him while his foot was caught in a switch frog, Kenneth Pallon, 12 years old will get $22,500 from the Great Northern Railway, according to a decision of the Supreme Court. He was crossing the Swan River railroad yards in October, 1913. when his foot slipped into the switch frog. Despite his efforts to get release, the foot was held fast. Suddenly an elec tric headlight caught the boy in its glare and the train ran him down. The Supreme Court held the engineer should have seen the boy. Order of the lower court was af firmed. The syllabus follows: 3. The evidence justified a finding of tl.e jury tnat the defendant was wmxuuy negli gent In failing to exercise ordinary care after seeing plaintiffs ward in a. position of peril. The trial court did not abuse Its dis cretion in permitting a witness to testify as an expert as to the time in which a train could be stopped. 3. An award of 5 J i. 500 for the loss of both lees half way between the ankle and knee, th- injured person being- a boy of 12 years oia, is not excessive. Order affirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Dibell. CROWN PRINCE AT BERLIN Advent of Stork in German Royal Family Js Reported. LONDON. March 29. It is reported from Berlin, says the Daily Telegraph's Copenhagen correspondent, that the German Crown Prince is visiting the Crown Princess in Berlin and that her accouchment is expected shortly. The correspondent adds that this Is the ' first authentic news for three months of the whereabouts of Crown Trlnce Frederick "William. UMPIRE ASSIGNMENT MADE riijlc and Sisth Arbiter Tot to Be Named to "Work at I.os Angeles. SAX FRANCISCO, March 29. Um pire assignments for the opening series of the Pacific Coast League have been announced by President Baum as fol lows: At Los Angeles. Phyle and an um pire yet to be named. At San Francisco, Held and Guthrie. At Salt Lake, Finney and "Williams. Et-perantists Choose San Francisco. BOSTON, March 29. The Interna tional Ksperanto Congress will meet nest August In San Francisco. 11,000 DIE Ifi FIGHT German Loss in Champagne, Including Prisoners, 50,000. FRENCH CREDIT ARTILLERY Million and Half Shells Are Tired In Kaiser's Ranks During En gagement and Steady Gain Is Made, Day by Day. " CHALONS, sur-Marne, France. March 29. Eleven thousand German dead have been taken from the trenches won by the French during 20 days of ; 4 n rhamnnftlB country. The German losses in killed, prisoners and wounded are eaumaieu French military authorities at 60,000. -T-i. ..--a Lt.ii. jhev say. has been two to one compared with the French looses, because, the Germans would try to regain lost ground by counter-attacks, repeated again and again with obstinate oraveij. It was in these counter-assaults, supported by relatively inadequate ar tiinv -, wuat t h Prftnch officers as sert was inadequate morale, asainst the allied troops, tnat so many utu soldiers have fallen. The graves in which they are Dunea oy uuico "j hundreds are thick on a narrow front of some 15 miles. For nearly a month now the French, nffitxira rtalare hv the suDeri- ority of their artillery of both large and small caliber ana oy a certain ir resistible spirit, have day by day gained ground, sometimes a few hun dred yards of trenches; on other days a mile of frontage and from S0 to 500 yards deep. Germans Reinforce Steadily. The Germans are bringing up new contingents steadily. They have had in action on this segment of the flght- tfnoa nrlnr f Arch five TLTTTlV COTPS. or about 200,000 men. Yet, on the even ing of every day, the French officers assert, the French have held somewhat more of the field than they did the evening before. The ASSOCiatea jrress curreaiiuuucin has been over the ground and found that this is what has taken place: The French artillery, numerous and con centrated, at times subdues the German guns and tears up parts of the German . .v, kv ouct-n inori ahell fire. Then. at a moment signalled by telephone, the guns cease ana tne men in ine irencuca, with reserves crowded into the ap- oU inmn out and make a quick run for the trenches opposite. Then body-to-Dody iignung iinisnes ui at tack. . Sheila Stop German Reserves. Meantime a barrier of bursting shells behind the German front line prevents twnm f 1 ,n i n u u This is COD- I.. tinued until the captured trenches are put into condition to resist assaults. These assaults sometimes are un successful, but the results from day to day apparently have been gains for, the allies. The correspondent has been aDie to see for himself the ground gained by the French and to compare the posi tions occupied months ago with those held today. TUa Frdiif.Vi nnmm jin A firs, who find the courage and confidence of British troops mounting Wltn eacn euuucoo, cai" 1113 uluiuu ma, fc,, somewhat disheartened by feeling that French attacKS are successiui, auu n.tb-c, HAlivoraH with admirable pluck, under the circum stances, have been useless. During the 20 days' advance in "the Champagne region, the French have used 1,500,000 projectiles against places occupied 'by the Germans. MT CLIMB -IS TAKEN REED COLLEGE PARTY SCALES LARCH TO SEE SUNRISE. Thrilling Ascent Made but Overcast Sky Exclude View Trip, How. ever. Is Enjoyed. ' A midnight hike to the summit of Larch Mountain to obtain a view of the sunrise was made Sunday by 26 students and faculty members of Reed College, under the leadership of Harold L. Wold, landscape architect of that institution. - The trip was reported to have been delightful, but owing to the clouds, a view of the sunrise could not be obtained. Good time was made in the ascent, .the party taking about five hours to reach the summit from Bridal Veil. The delegation left Portland on the midnight train and reached Bridal Veil about 1 o'clock. Leaving there at 1:10, the trip to the mountain was made by way of Palmer and the camp of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. Two of the party fell out of the ranks at the camp, but the remainder reacnea the summit about 6 o'clock. Most of the party returned by the same route but two went by way of Angel's Crest. They arrived in Port land about 5:30 last night. Mr. Wold said that the ascent was somewhat thrilling at times owing to encountering windfalls and various other obstacles in the darkness. He said the view in spite of the overcast sky was splendid. The snow line now is only about 400 feet from the summit. Those in the party were: Messrs Morgan, Botsford, Axell, Sabin, Lans fleld, Weber, Bennett, Smith, Riddle, Scott, Howes, Jones, Piper, Newlin. French, Bozorth, Corager, Wold and Misses Bronly, Williams, Buston, Howard, McDonald, McGowan, Harri son and Gill. IRRIGATED LAND SUFFERS Drainage Recommended to Carry Orf Excess of Harmful Salts. WASHINGTON, J. C, April 1. More than 10 per cent of the irrigated lands in the United States which have had water for any considerable period of time are now either absolutely unpro ductive or given over to poor pastures and unprofitable crops, according to the United States Department of Ag riculture. Waterlogging and the ac cumulation of harmful mineral salts are responsible. Even in some of the most recent irrigation projects serious injury from these causes has Jeen wrought. Methods of reclaiming land which has fallen into this condition form the subject of a new bulletin of the depart ment (No. 190), "The Drainage of Ir rigated Land." Drainage supplemented by proper methods of cultivation, crop ping, and irrigation, will restore these waterlogged areas to a condition in which they can be farmed with profit, the bulletin points out. . Proper drainage-will accomplish four objects: (1) the lowering of the ground-water table to a depth where the moisture and air within the root zone will be properly balanced; (2) the creation of an outlet for percolating water, so that the ground-water table will not fluctuate First Pick in This Garden of Style GETTING in while the pick ing is at its best has dis tinct advantages. : Eepecrully when the Garden of Style which you enter con tains only the "pickings." Our assortments of Spring clothes are as notable for their omissions as they are for the desirable things they include. : They omit all the ordinary, commonplace clothes. It is well to make your se lections early while the ex clusive things are on evry bush. The Clothes Shop of Style " Creations. Morrison, Bet. Fourth i Fifth excessively; (3) the rapid removal of excess moisture following Spring thaws; and (4) the creation of an out let for the downward moving water used to dissolve out the Injurious salts. Incrustations of alkali salts and the presence of highly, alkali-resistant plants are frequently indications of over-irrigation. In some cases ponds, bogs and marshes are also found, but in others there are no visible signs of excessive wetness and its existence can only be inferred from Its effects upon vegetation. The bulletin calls special attention to the difference in drainage practice between the arid and tne humid regions, and emphasizes the need for thorough knowledge of under ground conditions. To drain areas of this character will cost, it is estimated, on the average farm from $10 to $20 an acre except un der unusual conditions, when the cost may run as high as $50 an acre. Both open canals and covered conduits are in general use. The open canals, how ever, are intended primarily for the main outlet systems in which provision must be made for a considerable flow of water. The covered drains are for farm drainage proper, although, except for the additional expense, they could be used equally well for the main out lets. As a matter of fact, although they cost more than the open canals, the maintenance charges are usually lower, much valuable space is saved and cultivation and irrigation are much easier with them than with open ca nals. Where covered conduits are em ployed they are usually made either of cement or clay tile. In some localities lumber box drains are used, but this is usually advantageous only In Isolated places where lumber is cheap and transportation rates high. The life of such a drain is reasonably long if the lumber is continuously wet, but if al ternate wetting and drying takes place the material may last only a few years. In properly drained land bacterial activity is increased and more plant food provided by the admissison of air into the soil to take the place' of the excess water which has been removed. The downward movement of water through the soil also leaches out the excess of harmful salts, and this is one of the most important functions of drainage in the irrigated sections. The water removed by thedrainage system may be employed for the irrigation of other areas, thereby increasing the available irrigated area. Furthermore, drained land may be plowed earlier than undrained, and in consequence may be irrigated earlier. This is . an obvious advantage In that it makes it possible fqr the land to be irrigated be fore the supply of water becomes re duced. ? Various forms of drainage sys tems and the best methods of con structing them are discussed in the bulletin. PASTOR LOSES HIS FAITH Methodist Clergyman Denies Belief ' In Miracles; Quits Pulpit. ST. LOUIS, March 23. The Rev. Dr. L. M. Birkhead.- pastor of Wagoner Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, has announced he would resign from the Methodist ministry because his principles required him to be honest in his convictions and his convictions were incompatible with the tenets of the church. Dr. Birkhead summed up his.reasons as follows: I do not believe Any miracles were ever performed. That Moses was given two tablets of stone on which were chiseled the Decalogue. That Moses wrote the first five books in the Old Testament. Any definite prophecy was made of the coming of Christ. In the Immaculate Conception. That there was any resurrection. That the Apostle John wrote the book in the Bible that bears his name. That Paul wrote any letters to any body which afterward were assembled in the New Testament. In making religion a volcanic spasm. In making Christianity a "fire-es cape" from hell. Therefore I cannot be true to myself and honest in my convictions and re main a minister in the Methodist Church. Doctor Birkhead was educated in Mc- Kendree College, Drew Theological In stitute. Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University. RADIUM SAVES, CONVICT Frank A. Vanderlip Invests $30,000 to Give Mian Cancer Treatment. OSSINING. N. Y!T"March 22. Thirty thousand dollars' worth of radium, the gift of Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, has saved the life of Joseph Pachelll, an inmate of Sing Sing Prison, it is said. Pachelll was suffering from cancer of the lip. Dr. A. O. Squires, of Ossining, interested Mr, Vanderlip in the case. with the result that the banker pur chased the radium, which. It was said, would be used in the treatment of other prisoners. Seven Taken in Raid. Seven persons, one a 16-year-old girl. were arrested Sunday night in a raid on an alleged disorderly house at 322H Stark street. The officers located the house by following a messengerboy carrying a suitcase rilled with beer. Sweet Young Thing Mr. Tight, will you help us spread the Christmas cheer? Mr. Tight Will I? Say, young lady. I was the loudest cheerer in college in my day. ; . DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY .Special Extra I J Qi Si A This Week, or While They Last, DURHAM DUPLEX PEMOXSTRATOR R.UOHS, Each With Blade Ready to Use aad Money-Back Guarantee. Regular 35c, now for 15 Yon Can't Afford Mlsa This If You're a Shaver. 0 SAVE YOUR EYES Shell Goggles or Driving Glasses, with or without side phields. Large, clear, amber, smoke or fiuzal lenses. Com plete in case: With Side Shield S1.50 Without Side Shield Sl.OO Toilet Requisites Eight bars Mount Hood Lurline Soap 2 . O Eight bars Ivory Soap 25C No phone orders. No deliveries. 10c Physicians' and S u r- geons Soap ..f SOc Sempre Giovine isf 2o Mum loC, two for... 25 25c Beautevifa Liquid Face Powder 1 5 1, two for 25 50c Java Rix Face Pow- der 39 60c Stillman Freckle Oint- raent 20 $1 bar ContI Castile Soap .'. 10c cake "Wood- Lark Quad Soap, four sen erous cakes in box... 23 Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder - i BQSPHOFtUS FIGHT ON Russian Fleet Attacks Forts on Each Side of Straits. AVIATORS IN ASSAULT, TOO Big Enemy Ship Is Reported Sunk. Turkish Torpedo - Boats Are Driven to Shelter; Dardan elles Is Shelled Also. PETROGRAD, via London, March 2. An official statement issued last night by the general staff says: "The Black Sea fleet on Sunday bom barded the outside forts and batteries on the Bosphorus on both sides of the straits. The Bosphorus. called also the Strait of Constantinople, is a narrow passage which connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmora. Constan tinople stands on its west side, at its outlet, and partly on the Sea of Mar mora. The strait is 18 miles long. "According . to observations made from ships nd hydro-aeroplanes, our shells fell with exactitude. Russian avi ators, flying above the Bosphorus bat teries, carried out reconnoissances and dropped bombs dith success. A heavy artillery fire was directed at the avi ators without success. "The enemy's torpedo-boats, which tried, to come out, were driven back into the strait by the fire of our guns. . i hnotfld ehln Which WaS laiga -. . -1-. trying to get into the Bosphorus from seaward, was Domoaraea uy m one finally heeled over and blew up." LONDON, March 29. "Aeroplanes, both British and German," - says the Daily News' Tenedos . correspondent, "made reconnoissances Sunday over the Dardanelles. The big gun bombard ment of the forts of Chanak and Kilid Bahr continued from JO o'clock in the morning until i in the afternoon, di rectly over the Galipoli Peninsula and from a station a mile outside the en trance to the straits. "At times the fire was as fast as two shells a minute." INJURED MAN WALKS FAR Farmer Five Hours Without Treat ment After Powder Explosion. Joe Bloha, a farmer who lives six miles east of Oregon City, arrived in Portland Sunday night, after having walked four miles from his ranch to a carline with his ngnt eye ana com bands torn nearly from his body, the re sult of a dynamite explosion. The acci rfnnt occurred at 4 o'clock, and the man did not receive treatment until nearly 9 o'clock. He was hurt while examining the fna of a. stick of powder that did not explode promptly after being placed under a stump, whlcn ne was trying to dynamite. Ha was taken to 6t. Vincent's Hos pitaL Dr. 'F. H. Dammasch dressed his Injuries. 88th Birthday Celebrated. C. W. Bryant, one of Oregon's oldest and most respected pioneers, spent his 88th birthday quite comfortably Sun day, and his family and friends hope to see him out soon again and boosting for Oregon, as he has done since 1853.- Prisoner Puts Up Fight. Patrolmen Nelsen and Huntington ar rested Horace Gould at Second and An keny streets early Sunday morning on a charge of being drunk and disor- Pneumonia This disease is more prevalent In March than in any other month, and should be guarded against most care fully. It usually starts with a cold. Persons over 60 years of 'age should go to bed when they take a Cold and re main in bed until well on the way to re covery, which will not be long if Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is taken as directed. This remedy haB a wide repu. tation for Its cures of bad colds, and has well merited the esteem in which it is held. Adv 1, Constipation Keep your bowel regular by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed. They are mild and gentle in their action and especially suited to cases of chronic constipation. They only cost a quarter. ' Special (rani lnr Mea Kcrord Yur MJIrs With a PEDOMETER This little instru ment gives you a faithful record of the miles you travel each hour, day or in o n t h m e a s u res up to 100 miles by quar ters. .Smaller than a watch, heavy nickel, well made, will last for years. Get one now for your Summer hikes. SI to any addrefs. A Real Rubber Sale Ten Stamps Free With Kara Water Bottle or fr'aon tala Syrlase. We have in stock about 100 Water Bottles and Fountain Syringe Bags, out of boxes, values up to $1.50, special St Red Rubber Tubing for fountain syringe, in five- foot lengths, spe cial 25 Invention for the Deaf If vour hearing Is defective try the Wonderful Nine - Tmio Little Gem Ear Phone. The simplest, smalleiit im"f'Pr feet hearing device. You can hear perfectly In hureh. Thea ter and General Conversation. You can adjust It to -tilt the varying conditions under which you wish to hear. The Auto Massage stops head noises and improves natural hearlnar. vhy be deaf when we can make you hear? Call at our More for Free Private Demonstration. derly, but they bad their bands full In doing so. "He was fighting at the time, and when I tried to stop him he Jumped on me and tried to fight me. so I hnd to Perfect Hearing For the The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind, Let us prove we have conquered your affliction Free Demonstration AT OUR STORE For four days beginning this morning, Tuesday, March 30, and con tinuing through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. From :00 o'clock A. M. to 6K0 o'Clock P. M. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing de vice. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, theater and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. W. H. Izett, an expert, of New York City, will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test pri vately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask for beoklet. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder St. at West Park TP)) f S ir A ANTI-KAMMA TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica Dr. E. C. Underwood says tbst there Is no expression ot neuralgia which is more dis tressing: than that known as Bclatlca. The cause ot this condition Is usually exposure to cold Bnd dampness. One ot the most common causes Is rheumatism; Indeed this Js so often the canse that some writers in elude sciatica among the varieties ot rheu matism. The treatment includes remedies to counteract the cause oi the disease, at well as measures looking to the rellet of pain. Whatever treatment may be employed, tiro things mast be borne in mind the patle-nt mnstbekeptas free from pain as possible and be kept a quiet as possible. One or two Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be given every two or three hours, aud the patient must be warned against goiog out In incle ment weather. Antl-Kamnla Tablets maybe obtained at all druggists in any quantity, 1(M worth oi more. Ask for A-K Tablets. In Headaches. Neuralgias, and all rains Uiey give prompt reliel. . Drugs and Patents One pound SmIco Cotton. .30 Quart Lime Waler 1 1 "5o Camphorated Oil Z I'.'.c Crude Carbolic Acid...lf 2"c Formaldehyde 1? :r.c Denatured Alcohol 14t $1 Cooper's KM met Wr r a p ar ilia 7SC 1" Svrinir treatment of three bottles 9 $1 Riit'orda Liver Keg- tllalor. S5 $t Piiikham's Blood ritrl- fier. Tl 75c Uril-Ans Dyspepsia Tabs PS 50n lares Dinpcpsln :i! $1 AtiKler's Kmulnion.. . MIC $1 Gudc's l't'it"inani;an..& St., at West Park clean' him before I could get him to the station." reported Patrolman Nc' sen. "He was fighting all the way." Gould has been In Jail on a similar chnrire before. will stop that itch Don' t stand that itching kin-tormrnt one day longer. Go to any drug(rit and Ret a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the sick skin with Resinol Soap and hut water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The torturing itching and barninf stop imLmtlv. you no longer have ti dig and scratch, sleep become possi ble, and healing begins. Soon the ujly, tormenting eruption disappear completely and orjrood. Doctors hare prescribed this treatment lor 20 years. R rain i Ointment and Resinol Soap rortiti nothing that could injara or IrritaU the trtxlrrcU skin. They clear awaf piniplei and blacivhcinV, and form a most valuable household treatment for aorea.channai.cuu, burna.pilea.vtc. I nrtnilswf, tree, write to Pept. 7-S, Reainol, Beltimoee. Mi. FOR. Eheumstism and Soak a towel in boiling water, wrm dry and place it over the achingpart for a moment to help open the pores. Then rub in plenty of Omega Oil. You will b surprised at the quick rtlief this stmplt treatment i vet, loc k 25c a bottle. t